January 9, 1885 (4 pages)

ta PITY, en! TOR. capes iy. =F he Teas esh toasted to produce marked on Prices. er pound per pound per pound er pound iss. Gro“o those 1 Special 1ases. EET. s THE oe & PRICE cies. ned ne ates 4 Order. band Copper . work ‘Francisco THE _. Daily, Mondays Excepted. ai TERMB: © pet AMEN Do es Feet eas $7.00 pan WERKE. C50 h a Le 15 crs i pe M. Owen, for many: years Jt frctirctin a ~. ‘ 5 ll Oa ninniapacnin m, tas “aight oP quad_in Truckee_is reported to have -has commenced suit in the Supneumonia.past a millwrighton the Comstock in Utah and elsewhere, and who worked around here 35 years ago, is in town on his way back to Virginia City after having been .employed for some time on the” new mill of the Eagle Bird mine. Mr. Owen says that Washington district has the brighest future. before it of any quartz mining field discovered for several years past, and he proposes to bring his family-over from Virginia City and ‘grow up’? with the camp. ~~ Maxrey Epwarps, formerly of Smartaville and vicinity, who has fallen heir to one sixth of an es-' tate at Moriches; L. I., as detailed in yesterday’s Transontrt, is better known in, this city, where he spends most of his" time, as ‘“‘Dad’” Edwards. Heis a sporting man. } see Tue Firemen of Grass Valley have presented a splendid photograph of their forces-drawn up in line for action to each of the Nevada City Companies, and the latter are about to reciprocate by *. county) Leaderscontained an ani, NEES sere! ‘ THE BONANZA EDITOR. ~~ How Fortune Smiles on Mason of . the Sierra Valley Leader. , A couple of weeks befor¢ Christmas the Sierra Valley (Sierra nouncement to the effect that its owner, editor and printer, H. A. Mason, was.going to the home of his parents hear San Jose tospend the holidays, and the paper would not appear again until his return, . the time of which could not then be given. The fact that Mason could afford to shut up shop in the busiest season of the year ard go pleasure-seeking made him the envy of his less fortunate brethren of the press, and éne paper after another came out and slurred him by complimenting him on ‘‘carrying a large stock of gall,’’ “having a superabundance of originality,” “slopping over with eccentricity,’’ andone journal, whose editor has not been out of his town since twelve years ago when he took a pleasure‘trip (on a pass) to San Francisco and got the type founders to give him a ‘receipt in full for seven cents on the dollar, was mean enough to say in commeriting upon Brother Mason’s' pilgrimage: ‘In this connection, we would like to ask if the officers up.there have exercised due diligence in hunting for the lone highwayman who has for a few having some pictures made oi themselves and presenting them to their neighbors. , WEDNESDAY evening about six o'clock some excitement was caused on East Broad street by the burning out of a chimney in the house of Mra. D. E. Stover. It blazed fiercely, but damage was prevented by keeping the rool wet by means of a garden hose. In THE report of Wednesday’s proceedings of the Board of Su-_ pervisorsthe accidental omission ofa space made the types say that the demand of J. A. Rapp for $1625 had been allowed, wherea3 that gentleman’s bill (which was for registration) amounted to only $16 25,+ 8 me €gartes E, Bout left Tehama, ifornia, May 20th, 1831, sick. Any information. with regard to him will be moat thankfully received by his mot! Mrs GerBull, Eau Claire;Wisconsin. ™ . to be held in the_Theatre to-mor row evening. All the Knights and their friends should be ,there to learn it. : a Taz Newssays: A young lady made four unsuccessful attempt: to kill herself by taking’rat poison. This would seem to. clearly demonstrate that she is not a rat. In THz matter of the estate o° Thomas B. Sands, deceased, the 19th instant has been fixed as the tim2 for settling the final account of-Mrs. Frances A. Sands as administrator. Tae mining tunnel—runa by Hirschman & Co. was partially caved by the late storms. Messrs. Hirschman and Colley have disposed of their-interest in the enterprise. Wa. McHuau executor of the estate of Mary Gorl, deceased, perior Court against W. S. Talbott et-als. to foreclose a mortgage. E. T. Srerson, who has played two or three theatrical engagements at this city, is-thrilling the patrons of the Oakland Theater with ‘‘Neck and Neck.” “Dan. Couiurss, County Assessor, has had a relapse and is confined to his house. — —-pee — Thomas with Tae Tidings says: Plummer is dangerously ill BH. Gayuorp of this city has been commissioned. as a Notary _ Public. “Tuomas Krexadm._has had, a years past been such—a-terror—to. the stage lines running through sierra Valley ?” . & gentleman who came up from Sacramento this week says he saw Mason at the Capital on Monday. start the Leader up again?’ he’ asked of the editor from the mountains. swer. racket down here, and if it pans outwell I'll have a softer thing than the newspaper business for the rest of the winter. there goes Senator Blank, and I have important business with him. ’seuse me,” and off he rushed to interview the statesman. night Mason rustled around among the Senators, and he did not rustle in vain. When theRepublican branch of the establishment mat in caucus Wednesday, he was agreed upon as the most available sandidate in the fi¢ld for Journal ‘tive to the Grand Lodge. ‘“‘When are you going home to “That depends,’’ was the an“Tm working up a little . Hullo, All that day and far into the Jlerk. When the Senate adjourns we suppose the Sierra Valley Leader a FAITHFUL SERVANT. A Splendid Tribute to the Senatorial Candidate from Nevada County. nt % The Oaklank Tribtine pays this high compliment to the great statesman from Nevada county. who is to ‘succeed Farley in the U.S. Senate: Whoever may reczive, the nomination and election ‘to the United States Senate, by the” Legislature of this. State, which commenced. its session at the State Capital yesterday, there is.one man, who, like Saul of old, stands head and shoulders above his fellows; and upon whom the choice of the people of this State has already fallen for that position. It is almost needless for us to mention the name of this gentleman—the name naturally and forcibly occurs to our readers by intuition. Itis an admitted fact, acknowledged by even his most bitter and persistent opponents, that no representative of the Pacific Coast in the Congress of the United States has ever accomplished so much for the people of this coast-as-Aaron A. Sargent. One of the elements of character which has contributed greatly to Mr. Sargent’s success asa legislator, is that of untiring industry. ‘Those who know of his long legislative labors in Washington, will bear testimony to the iact“of his temperate and punctual habits. . Whilst others slept away the morning’ hours, Mr. Sargent was among the earliest of risers— visiting the departments, poring over public documents, hunting up facts and preparing himself for the legislative labors of the day. ~No measure came before Jongress that he was not_prepared to defend, if right and just and beneficial ; or if bad, to thoroughly dissect and show its objectionable features. No man in the Halls of Congresswas so armed with information upon all questions‘of public concern-asAaron A. Sargent. He was as full of statistics and facts as an ency™ clopedia. No man questioned ais statements upon such matters, ‘or all knew of his untiring inlustry, with a thoroughness that defed all question. Being thus fortified with facts apon all possible legislative measures, he was the readiest debater in the Senate, and his arguments was not only always listened to with attention, but they carried: iar. more weight—and “had far will once more loom up like an alectric light in a San Francisco og, and shed its benign rays o wisdom and enterprise over the nillions who have learned to look apon it as their guiding star. A. 0. U. W. Installation: — On Wednesday evening the following officers of Nevada City Lodge, No.52, A. O. U. W., Were installed by G. N. L. Powali, D. D. G. M.: Geo. C.° Gaylord, P. M. W.; B.S. Rector, M. V.; A. J. Stiles, Foreman; J. Williams, O.; J. A. Rapp, Resorder; J. F. Hook, Financier, J, E. Isaac, Guide; James Flewsllen, I. W.; Antone Miller, O. W.; W.-€. Groves, Receiver. J. E. Isaac was elected representao> Fine Speci.acuas ¢vand. Warren Headerson found on Gold Flat a few days azo two specimens of free gold quartz worth about $109. Charles Nichols, who was with him ~ at che time, picked up about $16 worth. The storms had exposed the chunks: of ore. . Just where they were picked up is a secret with the finders who think there are more, and perhaps a valuable iedge from which these came, to oe found in the neighborhood by 4 little prospecting. —_—, Good Friends Again. John Schmidt, whose bride (formerly Mrs. Ellen Fitzsimmons) incontinently fired him out o: house and home a few days beiore Christmas, has found his way back to her presence again, and the couple are now dwelling tonew and very comfortable house built on his ratich near Blue ‘ Scott’s Emulaion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophusphites, Excellent fur Delicate Wasting Children. Dr. Charles C; Garrett;.Calvert, inate Texas, says: ‘I have used your Emulsion for over a year, and have derived much. benetit from it in the marasmus of children, being tolerated by the stomach when ali other medicants were rejected.” Fresh Seeds. and Field Flower, \ Garden — Seeds, just received at E. Rosenthal’s. ‘ = 58-ti Attention Lawyers. _ _ Acomplete line of Lean Buayxs . : just received at Brand & McCutch. . en's. . —+—-——~Spectacles Found. —_ ‘The owner can recover them by rraater influence than the flowery rhetoric of more eloquent speakars. In fact, no Senator or memyer of Congress had greater inluence in the National Lezisltaure shan Mr. Sargent. As a legislator Mr. Sargent occupied not only the ‘ront rank, but the head of the ront of all his compeers. His long experience and _ thorough ‘nowledge of the affairs of the yovernment made him a wise lezislator,anl tha Uait21 States Statites at Large bear the marks of iis careful labors. ¥ But it is what Mr. Sargent has lone for the Pacific Coast, from \laska to San Diego, and what he s capable of doing for this coast, ind especially for California, that nakes him the choice of the _peoale. With Sargent in the Senate this State will no longer be nezlected: We shall not be-left utterly defenseless and open to assault from any sixth rate power chat may seek to levy contribuions for decent public buildings io meet the wants of. our fast rowing State. He has the facilty of carrying through the measires he originates. ' He is noted ‘or being one of the most_ success‘ul legislators that ever sat in the Congress of this nation. _ He isa Salifornian, every inch of him,and iis whole heart is with. the people this State. There ought. tobe 10 question as to his election—it should be given him by acclamation. Even Democrats could well afford to sink party and all partizan feeling and support the man who has done more for Caliiornia than all her. other repres-antatives combined; and who is capable of doing as much more ior this State if he shall be per: draulic mine operating on _the . arty $7.5), J. Grim23 $16, G. E. A BASE SLANDER. The Marysville appéal Finds Another Mare’s Nest. The Marysville Appeal of Wednesday ‘says: ‘‘We leara from what is deemed reliable authocity that Orrin Gowell has lease to’S. Mc@ausland his hydran ic mine at Scotch Flat, on Deer Creek, above Nevada City, and that the same is hkeing. worked in defiance of the Iaw and recent-decisions. But Orrin Gowell’s Manzanita hydraulic mining claim at Nevada City is enjoined, and the proprietor is also enjoined from selling water for hydraulic purposes where. the tailings are discharged into the river channels and their tributaries. In rezard to the Scotch Flat mine, it is not embraced in the list of recently enjoined hydraulic mines, but the Anti-Debris Association will as s90n asthe papers can be procured send them to Scotch Flat. The Anti-Debris Association will as soon as-possible enjoin every hyheadwaters of the Yuba, Bear an 1 Feather rivers, and —every—canal that furnishes water for hydraulic purposes. Mr. Gowell, by Jeasing a mine to a second party, violates the spirit of the injunction he is under, .and-merits punishment for contempt of Court.”” A gentleman who came down. yesterday from Seott’s Flat (there is no Scotch Flat in the county that we know of) was shown the Appeal’s article and characterized it as ‘‘a base slander.” He says all the whites have left the "neighborhood (he was the last to come away) and three or four venerable. Diggers and Chinese who are too aged and and decrepit to emigrate are the only two-legged inhabitants of the diggings. Our friend recommends that the Appeal establish a branch printing office up there and advocate the cause of the citizens (Chinese and Diggers) for a consideration. County Supervisors. Tuurspay, Jan. 8th. The applications of 8: D. Woods and Henry Fiene for renewal of livense to collect tolls at the same rate as last year were granted. Action allowing R. D. Carter’s bill reconsidered, and the. bill allowed for $484 99. Report of K. Casper, Road Commissioner of District No. 2, adoptad and filed. Tae following bills ware allowpad on the fant of —— , ROAD DISTRICT No. 1. K. Casper $291 83, H. Douzherty $137 5), J. H. Hitchens $38 75, Jno. Cleave $92 59, Isaac Gamole $12), V Flum2 Co. $2), W. Barton $1, L. Mullen $5275, T. Meagher $39 75, J. Brannigan $5), 3. Bowerman, $1, — McGovern 51.5), H. D. Whittum $32 57, J. Moody $42 37, E. O. Tompkins 31), J. Changy $5, T. Nilon $1 5), J. Ragan $19 45,R. Hocker $3 75, P. Johnston $12 5),P.Nash $7 5), 3. Ramifio $ .5), Gao. Cooper 35 76, Wm. Burton $13 5), W. G. dich ards $6), T. McLoughlin $34 6) d. MzAuley $47.5), M. Mitchell 1735), C. Weisendurger $2, H. C. Mills $1, T: Mooney $44.50, C. _grady $2, G. 8. 8. Gatchall $4, M. L. & D. Marsh $24:51;Ja3,Graham 52.50, J. Laine $21.25, H. Doughfurner $20.16, G. G. Allan $6.31, 3. Yuba Water Co. $3.2). Thomas Freeman, Mrs. Margarat Sullivan and Joseph Chew were granted license to collect’ toll on their respective roads at ‘same rates as last year. The following demands were. ordered paid from the GENERAL FUND. C. CS Townsend 492 75, Wm. Scott $84 30, Steve Venard $43 30, J. Teeter $79 69, C. W. Long $47 50, H. V. Reardan $30. > Reduced to Petit Larceny. The charge of burglary agaiyst Jack Hoskins, ‘‘the Infant,’ arrested for stealing some clothing irom the New York Hotel, has been dismissed by Justice Sowden and.a complaint of petit larceny was filed against him yesterday p —__—__-_________.___] You Can Have It. y dear, what would I give to ur hair?’ is often said by ladies to young ones. ay have -just:‘such air. ir Balsam wili give itto you. It wi oair from falling off, original color and make i thick, soft and glossy. You n uot stand helplessly envying the girls. ‘fhe Balsam is not oily, not a dye, butis an elegant dressing, and is especially recommended for its cleanliness and purity. _ 2 * ‘Still Reducing. 2 Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Mén’s heavy nailed boots, ¢3. Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots. “Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, $3 25, 43 5U.Men’s single sole calf boots,. $3. Immense iots just. received and for sale atg Hyman bros., corner sckipT office advertisement. ‘mitted. Noman, unless it be Dr. Gwin, ever approached’ Mr. Sargent as a legislator for the interests of this State. —————E Wheni the lipsare dry or scarred, ~~ When the teeth are dark or dull, When the tongue is hot and har', And fills the tainted mouth too full, The megi¢ SOZODONT supply, And all thore ills before it fly. a good two eal,goto the Thomas House, ad street. «OU. C Conlan, proprieto je8-ly Mining Pipe for Sale Cc ~ Six hundred feet of heavy elev> ren-inch iron. pipe in good order. lars. See ar wy . De. Pennington arb and lodging or a -. struct the stream.and cause it to run down the center of the road-] Apply at this office for — Can be found at his dental office, afternoon. The testimony. shows that he took the goods from the that ‘is nothing but larceny according.to the books. “A Worthless Bridge. The Grub creek bridge near Ennor’s ranch in Penn. Valley, built two years ago at a cost of $390, has been rendered worthless by the late storms, the slickens having piled up under it so.as to obway, which has thus been ruined, has adin below the bridge, “House for Sale. The house and lot situated on the San: Juan road, just outside the city limits, is offered ‘for sale Broad and Fine streets, Nevada City, Gal. = 4 Commercial street. dil-Im partment. public hallway in the hotel, and+ tothe old. channel of the creek} SOCIABLE FIREMEN. ane Wednesday Evening’s Collation— Music and Speeches. Most splendidly did the members of Pennsylvania Engine Company on Wednesday evening entertain at their Hall their contemporaries of Nevada Hose. Company.and other guests including City Trustees Holbrook and Richards and representatives of the press. The collation that was spread could not easily trave-been improved on. The tables were loaded with tempting edibles and drinkables abundance, and Goyne’s Band, which was present by. invitation, played a number of soul-stirring tunes: Speeches. were made by Messrs. Holbrooke and Richards, Chief Engirfeer Sukeforth, Firemen A: H. Walrath, J. F. Hook, J. D, Fleming, J. B. Gray, J. G. O'Neill, and others, and the best of cheer prevailed on all sides. was midnight before the festivities ended. ‘ ‘Such gatherings as—this-are~of incalculable good to our Fire DeThey serve to keep alive an_interest in the organization to which the citizens owe so much because of its effectiveness in protecting their property from destruction by fire. -_After Loaves and Fishes. The Democratic County Central Committe mét this week to consider a request from the State Central Committee that a delegate be appointed to confer with the. State Committee at a meeting to be held at Sacramento on the 15th inst., ‘for the purpose of discussing the condition of the party and the appointment of a committee to visit Washington to present to President Cleveland all the— necessary. subjects connected with the De‘mocracy of California.’ The Grass Valley Union, whose editor is a member of the Committeé, thus] . speaks of the meeting: ‘‘There was but a small attendance of]; members of the Committee, and . ! the contents of the State Committee’sletter-was somewhat of a surprise to most of those present. After discussion the Committee appointed as delegate to attend the meeting at San Francisco, Hon. Niles Searls, who, as was expressed, being considered a conservative man, would-favor a course looking to the harmonizing of the party in the State. some of the members in. discussing the object of the call express_. ed a doubt as to the propriety of the State Committee’s sending delegation to Washington as it had the appearance of an_ office-seeking arrangement.”’. _. Don’t Give Up Yet. It doesn’t follow that a patient will die because the doctors have “given him up,” or that he will rego to is never too late to try the virtues of Parker’s Tonic. Mr. Michael Guilfoyle, oft Birmingham, N. Y., was cured of rheumatism by it after _ten years of unspeakable suffering. Mr. R. W. Mosher, druggist, 01 the same city, certifies that he has sold over a thousand bottles of Parker’s ‘onic through its reprecover because they “pull him through.”’ It utation for this and otner cures. . ; oe Young Men !—KRead This. The Voltaic Co., of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send.their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric appliances on_ trial for thirty. days, to men (old or young) afflicted with, nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred trouble. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other disComplete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guarNo risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pameases. anteed. phlet free. ——~__—Ladies’ Medical Adviser. A complete medical work for women, handsomely bound -in Tells how to cure and prevent-all diseases of the sex, by treatment_at home. Worthits weight in gold to every cloth and illustrated. lady suffering from any of these Hames. _ sir page diseases. Over 10,000 sold -al-. F: Bivste 687-200 20 00 ready. Postpaid only 50-cents.}-. Biesta 68800 20.00 Postal Note or:2-ct. stamps. Ad. J. Horrisberger 277 50 5 4 dress Nunda Publishing Uo., Nun= oer 5 iM Bs . 00 da, N. Y. n21-3m__. J. Horisberger 573 5 50 sae ua aD «. Bereg 1 718 609 k pfler AQRVALS AT THE NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector, Bros -—January 7, 1885. E. W. Moore, Pittsburg, A. G. Mandal, New York, B. Thompson, Rough an Ready, . W. Kelleher, San Francisco, . H. Graves, Bridgeport, H. Fenie, do Mrs. Graham & 2 c, Washington Jno. F. Scroeder,Rough and -R., Samuel Anderson, Folsom. . NATIONAL HOTEL, » \. January 7, 1885. G.N.-E, Powell, San Juan, . ~ Miss Kellegher, Grass Valley, Peter. Purdon, Bridge, > Pa . B. Fezola, San Francisco, S. E. Storey, Blue Fent, O. D. Campbell, do © E. H. Smith, Newcastle, cheap. Enquire .of Joseph EusBie _ ji-lw be D. Harris, city, ~ J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield. -— in It Subsegently LEADING. HOTELS, PROPRIETORS PROPRIETOR. IMPORTANT MINING DECISION Judge. Caldwell’s Decision in Helm vs. Chapman Affirmed. The Supreme Court of the State has rendered the following decision in the case of Helm vs. Chapman, appealed from the Superior Court of this county :; “Section 1,185 of ‘the Code of Civil Procedure treats. of the ‘building, improvement, or structure,’ as separate and distinct from the land upon which it is erected or constructed. “We think without doing violence to the received ‘meaning of language a mine or pit sunk within a mining claim ‘may be called a structure. Section 1,183 does not, it is true, provide for a lien upon mines, but upon ‘mining claim.” The lien, if it exists at all, extends to the whole claim. Strictly speaking, of course, a ‘mining claim’ cannot be constructed, alterador repaired. The intention of the law-makers seem to have been to givea lien upon a claim, for labor performed on, and for materials furnished for and used in any structure,or on, or in the alteration or repair of any structure, on or in the -mining-claiim:—We-deem it our duty to give effect tothe legislative purpose by holding that one who performs labor in any pit, shaft or gallery of a mine is entitled to a lien on the whole mining claim. ae ‘‘Judgment and order affirmed.” SE BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend tt, . This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and ¢ mpletels Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak. ness, Iimpu e Blood, Malacca, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. lt is un unfaili ¢ remedy for Diseases of the K dneys and Liver . It is mvaiuable for Diseases peculiar to Women, a:dull who lead sedentary lives it does notinjure the teeth, cause head. ache, vr produce constipatiun—voTHER IRON 4r DICINES DO, it enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appeti e, aids the a-similatlon ot footrelieves Heartburn and Bel_hing, and otrengtnens the wuscles and nerves, For Intermitt. nt Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Ene gy,.&c., it has no equal. . _ 4 The genuine has above trade mark and erossé red lines on Wraiper, Takeno other. Made only by Brown ¢hemical Co., Baitimore, Md : a ‘it-in-well._._It. gives such pleasant Hoisting Works Burned. The Union of yesterday says: It was discovered a few days ago that during the’ prevalence of the recent very stormy weather the hoisting works of the Osborn H.1l Mining Company, situated on Osborn Hill, were destroyed by fire. As the works were unused and unoccupied the only reasonable theory regarding the fire is that it.was caused by incendiarism; The building was entirely destroyed and two fine engines were considerably injured. There was no insurance on the property. ~ 0 ttn Before Breakfast Always use SOZODONT and rub relief from parched tongt 3 resulting from “sleep, prom tes the healthful secretions of th mouth. It will cost more for nieat and euch things;-but don’t begrudge it. Housewife’s Favorite. —s . We will send free for one entire year, to every lady. who. sends -us at oncethe names of ten maried ladies, at same address, and 12 ‘two-ctstamps for postage, our handsome, entertaining and _instructive Journal, devoted to fashions, fancy work, decorating ,cooking and household matters. Kegular price $1.00, Send to-day, and ‘secure next number. Address, Domestic Journal, Nunda, New York. n2l1-3m _, —_—_—_—_— AUCTION. Assignee’s Sale of Harness, Sacdles, Bridles, Buggy Robes, Horse Blanl ct), ete. By order of the Assignee I will sell— ~~ > 1 Double Heavy Farm Harness. 1 Double Spring Wagon do 1 Double Buggy Harness. 1 Single Gig Harness. 1 Single Heavy Buggy Harness. 1 Single Medium Buggy Harness. 2 Single Light Buggy Harnesses. 3 Mexican Saddles. 1 American Saddle. 2 Side Saddles. 1 Heavy ThoroughbraceWagon. 12 Riding Budles. 36 Horse Blankets. 18 Buggy Robes. 30 Buggy Whips. 20 Riding Whips. Brushes, Curry Combs, Circingles, etc., etc., ‘At my Salesroom on Broad street, Opposite National Hotel, Saturday, January 10th. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock P.M. Wood! Wood! sale at-W. H. Smith’s for cash, men ane ec ren Fine Cloths. J.A.-Downing has received from New York a magnificent stoek of cloths which he is prered to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my?2-tf One of the most successful ‘remedies ever advertised is Kerr’s colics or cramps and bility. Try it and be convinced. ly Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines) and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a firstclass grocery store. jy19-tf— Wanted. A good respectable woman to do.sufficient housework to pay for her board and lodging. nquire at No. 7, West Broad street. © 3t gf tee nat sane Liquor Habit Dr. Haines’ Gelden Specitic. It-ean be given in a cup: of -coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person, taking it, effecting a 8 and permanent. cure, whether the patient is a. moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been, made. temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking from their own free will. No harmful effects result from its administration. Cures. guaranteed. ee and testimonials sent ree, Address, Gotpen’Spectiric Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. County Scrip Notice. 4 LL WARRAN,S registered against the General Fund or any of the Road District Funds will be paid on presentation. Interest ceases from date. Gk’). E. ROBIN: ON, Treasurer of Ne: ada County.Nevada City, January 5th, 1885. Xotiee to y Contractors, A CONTRACT will be let for the build*& = ingand repairing of the walls on the Nevada stréet Bridge. B da w ll be received from now UNTIt. MONDAY, JANUARY TWELFTH, 1885. The specifications can be seen at the store of G@. KICHARDS, Clerk of the Board. aes Proving Will. TX the Superior Court, in and for the County of priya Pg of Californis. In the matter of tne te of A. Phillips, d. ceased. Pusuant to an order of said Superi r Court made on the 8d day of January, A. D. 1885,. notice is hereby given,that Saturday,the 24th day of January,1886,at 11 o'clock, a. M, of said day, at the Court Roo» of said Cours, at the Court Honse in the ht . one area ho panes h-s he ay pointed as the tine jace for prov tho Will of said Mary A. Fnillips, Poni when and where any person intereated may appear and_ contest. the sam. F. G. BEA’TY, Clerk. By W. D. Hagaris, Deputy. _F. G. GUILD, Auctioneer. Dated Januiry 3d -1886.— Juhnson & Mason, Attys for Petitioner. AUCTION! AUCHION! “¥ ~~ CLEARING OUT SALE OF Furnishing Goods, Boys’Winter Clothing, Hats, Jewelry and Noticus. HAVE KEPT THE GOODS LONG . enough—to jook at. Now I'm going ty se l’em “regardles.” and get some Lew ones. The best bidder takes ’em away. AUCTIuN! AUCTION! Saturday Evening, Dec, 13th, when we And every evening thereafter, feel like it, at 46 Broad Street. dl2 C,.A. BARRETT. Delinquent Sale Notice. ‘NHAMPION MINING COMANY. Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, Califurnia. Loca ion of words, Nevada County, Cali fornia. Notice.—There are delinquent upon the fclhowing described stock, on acount of assessment number 17, ievied on -the twenty spective shareholders, as follows: No. No. the Board of Directora,.uedc on the 24th aay ot Novemb-r,1834 so mat shafes of each parcel of such stock as may Lenecesuary willbe sold at public auction, at the ~ottive of the Company, No 522 Montgomery s‘reet, San Francisco, Caliiornia, on MM 'NDAY, thé nineteenth day of January, 1885, at the hour of three o’c:ock, P. M.; of said day, to pay aia delinquent assessment thereon, together -. with costs “of advertising and expenses of the sale. ’ THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Office, No. 522 Monigomery otiget, San Fruncisco, California. j6 Rewards Withdrawn. f\HE Reward of $26 heretofore offered by I we vor the arrest o GEOKGE ARLING. TON, and the re ) ard of $200 offe.ea for the utrest of JOSEPH LAWRENCE, who broke juil on August 11th, 1883, are hereby withdrawn. : R. 0. CAKTER, . Sheriff of Nevada County, Cal. Nevada Cit;, Jan. 3, 1885." Y USING THE GUM TREE COUGH ] SYRUP. If once tried in your fami y will prove free from anything to ickon ‘the stomach, and the only safe rmedy tor stopping @ cough and builuing up weak -lungs. it has no«qual as @ cure for Consumption, and is made irom the leavesof the Australan Gum '‘or Kuealyptus Tree, with Clothing, . . AUCTION 1 fourth day ef November, 1834, the several amounts set opposite the names of the re__Anain accordance with law,and an order of STOP THAT COUCH constant aim has been to Tustice, this or that’ article? observance of the rules methods. hound fyiu; ¥ * Howey, D. VINTON, Agent, Nevada City ee as FORWARD, ———-O—-—~ Thankful for the liberal patronage extended during 1884, we confidently hope that~it will be accorded to us by the appreciative and discriminating —__ buyers dnring the year 1885." Se eS Yours Respectfully, IMRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. MARCH! In beginning the year 1885, we desire to briefly review the record of the year just ended and point out some of the things that have so far contributed to the popularity and success of our” store. Our offer such inducements to the buying public that they find it to their own interest to trade with us, and the large patronage wehave been favored with shows that our efforts have hot been thrown away. The four pillars upon which we have built our business are Impartiality, ‘One Price, Absolute Satisfaction. We have endeavored to keep at all times not only the jargest and most complete assortment of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery, but the Most Fashionable and Freshest: of everything in these lines to’ be found in the wholesale market. In fixing prices on our goods : WE DO NOt, ASK OURSELVES “How much will the people be willing to pay” for BUT THE QUESTION IS, “How small a margin can we add to the cost price’ and_yet do a_-safe business?’ ——,—We.know we have been successful in building up~ one a large trade-that is not confined to Nevada City, but extends tothe surrounding country. believe this could “have been done. wi govern our business _ do-no¢ Out a strict that £ us ~ an ae Mere 2 “100 cords of oak stove woud for — Asthma Cure. It cures all pains, . general de~-: Waaanee Lia im] Se Hy

ta PITY, en! TOR. capes iy. =F he Teas esh toasted to produce marked on Prices. er pound per pound per pound er pound iss. Gro“o those 1 Special 1ases. EET. s THE oe & PRICE cies. ned ne ates 4 Order. band Copper . work ‘Francisco THE _. Daily, Mondays Excepted. ai TERMB: © pet AMEN Do es Feet eas $7.00 pan WERKE. C50 h a Le 15 crs i pe M. Owen, for many: years Jt frctirctin a ~. ‘ 5 ll Oa ninniapacnin m, tas “aight oP quad_in Truckee_is reported to have -has commenced suit in the Supneumonia.past a millwrighton the Comstock in Utah and elsewhere, and who worked around here 35 years ago, is in town on his way back to Virginia City after having been .employed for some time on the” new mill of the Eagle Bird mine. Mr. Owen says that Washington district has the brighest future. before it of any quartz mining field discovered for several years past, and he proposes to bring his family-over from Virginia City and ‘grow up’? with the camp. ~~ Maxrey Epwarps, formerly of Smartaville and vicinity, who has fallen heir to one sixth of an es-' tate at Moriches; L. I., as detailed in yesterday’s Transontrt, is better known in, this city, where he spends most of his" time, as ‘“‘Dad’” Edwards. Heis a sporting man. } see Tue Firemen of Grass Valley have presented a splendid photograph of their forces-drawn up in line for action to each of the Nevada City Companies, and the latter are about to reciprocate by *. county) Leaderscontained an ani, NEES sere! ‘ THE BONANZA EDITOR. ~~ How Fortune Smiles on Mason of . the Sierra Valley Leader. , A couple of weeks befor¢ Christmas the Sierra Valley (Sierra nouncement to the effect that its owner, editor and printer, H. A. Mason, was.going to the home of his parents hear San Jose tospend the holidays, and the paper would not appear again until his return, . the time of which could not then be given. The fact that Mason could afford to shut up shop in the busiest season of the year ard go pleasure-seeking made him the envy of his less fortunate brethren of the press, and éne paper after another came out and slurred him by complimenting him on ‘‘carrying a large stock of gall,’’ “having a superabundance of originality,” “slopping over with eccentricity,’’ andone journal, whose editor has not been out of his town since twelve years ago when he took a pleasure‘trip (on a pass) to San Francisco and got the type founders to give him a ‘receipt in full for seven cents on the dollar, was mean enough to say in commeriting upon Brother Mason’s' pilgrimage: ‘In this connection, we would like to ask if the officers up.there have exercised due diligence in hunting for the lone highwayman who has for a few having some pictures made oi themselves and presenting them to their neighbors. , WEDNESDAY evening about six o'clock some excitement was caused on East Broad street by the burning out of a chimney in the house of Mra. D. E. Stover. It blazed fiercely, but damage was prevented by keeping the rool wet by means of a garden hose. In THE report of Wednesday’s proceedings of the Board of Su-_ pervisorsthe accidental omission ofa space made the types say that the demand of J. A. Rapp for $1625 had been allowed, wherea3 that gentleman’s bill (which was for registration) amounted to only $16 25,+ 8 me €gartes E, Bout left Tehama, ifornia, May 20th, 1831, sick. Any information. with regard to him will be moat thankfully received by his mot! Mrs GerBull, Eau Claire;Wisconsin. ™ . to be held in the_Theatre to-mor row evening. All the Knights and their friends should be ,there to learn it. : a Taz Newssays: A young lady made four unsuccessful attempt: to kill herself by taking’rat poison. This would seem to. clearly demonstrate that she is not a rat. In THz matter of the estate o° Thomas B. Sands, deceased, the 19th instant has been fixed as the tim2 for settling the final account of-Mrs. Frances A. Sands as administrator. Tae mining tunnel—runa by Hirschman & Co. was partially caved by the late storms. Messrs. Hirschman and Colley have disposed of their-interest in the enterprise. Wa. McHuau executor of the estate of Mary Gorl, deceased, perior Court against W. S. Talbott et-als. to foreclose a mortgage. E. T. Srerson, who has played two or three theatrical engagements at this city, is-thrilling the patrons of the Oakland Theater with ‘‘Neck and Neck.” “Dan. Couiurss, County Assessor, has had a relapse and is confined to his house. — —-pee — Thomas with Tae Tidings says: Plummer is dangerously ill BH. Gayuorp of this city has been commissioned. as a Notary _ Public. “Tuomas Krexadm._has had, a years past been such—a-terror—to. the stage lines running through sierra Valley ?” . & gentleman who came up from Sacramento this week says he saw Mason at the Capital on Monday. start the Leader up again?’ he’ asked of the editor from the mountains. swer. racket down here, and if it pans outwell I'll have a softer thing than the newspaper business for the rest of the winter. there goes Senator Blank, and I have important business with him. ’seuse me,” and off he rushed to interview the statesman. night Mason rustled around among the Senators, and he did not rustle in vain. When theRepublican branch of the establishment mat in caucus Wednesday, he was agreed upon as the most available sandidate in the fi¢ld for Journal ‘tive to the Grand Lodge. ‘“‘When are you going home to “That depends,’’ was the an“Tm working up a little . Hullo, All that day and far into the Jlerk. When the Senate adjourns we suppose the Sierra Valley Leader a FAITHFUL SERVANT. A Splendid Tribute to the Senatorial Candidate from Nevada County. nt % The Oaklank Tribtine pays this high compliment to the great statesman from Nevada county. who is to ‘succeed Farley in the U.S. Senate: Whoever may reczive, the nomination and election ‘to the United States Senate, by the” Legislature of this. State, which commenced. its session at the State Capital yesterday, there is.one man, who, like Saul of old, stands head and shoulders above his fellows; and upon whom the choice of the people of this State has already fallen for that position. It is almost needless for us to mention the name of this gentleman—the name naturally and forcibly occurs to our readers by intuition. Itis an admitted fact, acknowledged by even his most bitter and persistent opponents, that no representative of the Pacific Coast in the Congress of the United States has ever accomplished so much for the people of this coast-as-Aaron A. Sargent. One of the elements of character which has contributed greatly to Mr. Sargent’s success asa legislator, is that of untiring industry. ‘Those who know of his long legislative labors in Washington, will bear testimony to the iact“of his temperate and punctual habits. . Whilst others slept away the morning’ hours, Mr. Sargent was among the earliest of risers— visiting the departments, poring over public documents, hunting up facts and preparing himself for the legislative labors of the day. ~No measure came before Jongress that he was not_prepared to defend, if right and just and beneficial ; or if bad, to thoroughly dissect and show its objectionable features. No man in the Halls of Congresswas so armed with information upon all questions‘of public concern-asAaron A. Sargent. He was as full of statistics and facts as an ency™ clopedia. No man questioned ais statements upon such matters, ‘or all knew of his untiring inlustry, with a thoroughness that defed all question. Being thus fortified with facts apon all possible legislative measures, he was the readiest debater in the Senate, and his arguments was not only always listened to with attention, but they carried: iar. more weight—and “had far will once more loom up like an alectric light in a San Francisco og, and shed its benign rays o wisdom and enterprise over the nillions who have learned to look apon it as their guiding star. A. 0. U. W. Installation: — On Wednesday evening the following officers of Nevada City Lodge, No.52, A. O. U. W., Were installed by G. N. L. Powali, D. D. G. M.: Geo. C.° Gaylord, P. M. W.; B.S. Rector, M. V.; A. J. Stiles, Foreman; J. Williams, O.; J. A. Rapp, Resorder; J. F. Hook, Financier, J, E. Isaac, Guide; James Flewsllen, I. W.; Antone Miller, O. W.; W.-€. Groves, Receiver. J. E. Isaac was elected representao> Fine Speci.acuas ¢vand. Warren Headerson found on Gold Flat a few days azo two specimens of free gold quartz worth about $109. Charles Nichols, who was with him ~ at che time, picked up about $16 worth. The storms had exposed the chunks: of ore. . Just where they were picked up is a secret with the finders who think there are more, and perhaps a valuable iedge from which these came, to oe found in the neighborhood by 4 little prospecting. —_—, Good Friends Again. John Schmidt, whose bride (formerly Mrs. Ellen Fitzsimmons) incontinently fired him out o: house and home a few days beiore Christmas, has found his way back to her presence again, and the couple are now dwelling tonew and very comfortable house built on his ratich near Blue ‘ Scott’s Emulaion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophusphites, Excellent fur Delicate Wasting Children. Dr. Charles C; Garrett;.Calvert, inate Texas, says: ‘I have used your Emulsion for over a year, and have derived much. benetit from it in the marasmus of children, being tolerated by the stomach when ali other medicants were rejected.” Fresh Seeds. and Field Flower, \ Garden — Seeds, just received at E. Rosenthal’s. ‘ = 58-ti Attention Lawyers. _ _ Acomplete line of Lean Buayxs . : just received at Brand & McCutch. . en's. . —+—-——~Spectacles Found. —_ ‘The owner can recover them by rraater influence than the flowery rhetoric of more eloquent speakars. In fact, no Senator or memyer of Congress had greater inluence in the National Lezisltaure shan Mr. Sargent. As a legislator Mr. Sargent occupied not only the ‘ront rank, but the head of the ront of all his compeers. His long experience and _ thorough ‘nowledge of the affairs of the yovernment made him a wise lezislator,anl tha Uait21 States Statites at Large bear the marks of iis careful labors. ¥ But it is what Mr. Sargent has lone for the Pacific Coast, from \laska to San Diego, and what he s capable of doing for this coast, ind especially for California, that nakes him the choice of the _peoale.. With Sargent in the Senate this State will no longer be nezlected: We shall not be-left utterly defenseless and open to assault from any sixth rate power chat may seek to levy contribuions for decent public buildings io meet the wants of. our fast rowing State. He has the facilty of carrying through the measires he originates. ' He is noted ‘or being one of the most_ success‘ul legislators that ever sat in the Congress of this nation. _ He isa Salifornian, every inch of him,and iis whole heart is with. the people this State. There ought. tobe 10 question as to his election—it should be given him by acclamation. Even Democrats could well afford to sink party and all partizan feeling and support the man who has done more for Caliiornia than all her. other repres-antatives combined; and who is capable of doing as much more ior this State if he shall be per: draulic mine operating on _the . arty $7.5), J. Grim23 $16, G. E. A BASE SLANDER. The Marysville appéal Finds Another Mare’s Nest. The Marysville Appeal of Wednesday ‘says: ‘‘We leara from what is deemed reliable authocity that Orrin Gowell has lease to’S. Mc@ausland his hydran ic mine at Scotch Flat, on Deer Creek, above Nevada City, and that the same is hkeing. worked in defiance of the Iaw and recent-decisions. But Orrin Gowell’s Manzanita hydraulic mining claim at Nevada City is enjoined, and the proprietor is also enjoined from selling water for hydraulic purposes where. the tailings are discharged into the river channels and their tributaries. In rezard to the Scotch Flat mine, it is not embraced in the list of recently enjoined hydraulic mines, but the Anti-Debris Association will as s90n asthe papers can be procured send them to Scotch Flat. The Anti-Debris Association will as soon as-possible enjoin every hyheadwaters of the Yuba, Bear an 1 Feather rivers, and —every—canal that furnishes water for hydraulic purposes. Mr. Gowell, by Jeasing a mine to a second party, violates the spirit of the injunction he is under, .and-merits punishment for contempt of Court.”” A gentleman who came down. yesterday from Seott’s Flat (there is no Scotch Flat in the county that we know of) was shown the Appeal’s article and characterized it as ‘‘a base slander.” He says all the whites have left the "neighborhood (he was the last to come away) and three or four venerable. Diggers and Chinese who are too aged and and decrepit to emigrate are the only two-legged inhabitants of the diggings. Our friend recommends that the Appeal establish a branch printing office up there and advocate the cause of the citizens (Chinese and Diggers) for a consideration. County Supervisors. Tuurspay, Jan. 8th. The applications of 8: D. Woods and Henry Fiene for renewal of livense to collect tolls at the same rate as last year were granted. Action allowing R. D. Carter’s bill reconsidered, and the. bill allowed for $484 99. Report of K. Casper, Road Commissioner of District No. 2, adoptad and filed. Tae following bills ware allowpad on the fant of —— , ROAD DISTRICT No. 1. K. Casper $291 83, H. Douzherty $137 5), J. H. Hitchens $38 75, Jno. Cleave $92 59, Isaac Gamole $12), V Flum2 Co. $2), W. Barton $1, L. Mullen $5275, T. Meagher $39 75, J. Brannigan $5), 3. Bowerman, $1, — McGovern 51.5), H. D. Whittum $32 57, J. Moody $42 37, E. O. Tompkins 31), J. Changy $5, T. Nilon $1 5), J. Ragan $19 45,R. Hocker $3 75, P. Johnston $12 5),P.Nash $7 5), 3. Ramifio $ .5), Gao. Cooper 35 76, Wm. Burton $13 5), W. G. dich ards $6), T. McLoughlin $34 6) d. MzAuley $47.5), M. Mitchell 1735), C. Weisendurger $2, H. C. Mills $1, T: Mooney $44.50, C. _grady $2, G. 8. 8. Gatchall $4, M. L. & D. Marsh $24:51;Ja3,Graham 52.50, J. Laine $21.25, H. Doughfurner $20.16, G. G. Allan $6.31, 3. Yuba Water Co. $3.2). Thomas Freeman, Mrs. Margarat Sullivan and Joseph Chew were granted license to collect’ toll on their respective roads at ‘same rates as last year. The following demands were. ordered paid from the GENERAL FUND. C. CS Townsend 492 75, Wm. Scott $84 30, Steve Venard $43 30, J. Teeter $79 69, C. W. Long $47 50, H. V. Reardan $30. > Reduced to Petit Larceny. The charge of burglary agaiyst Jack Hoskins, ‘‘the Infant,’ arrested for stealing some clothing irom the New York Hotel, has been dismissed by Justice Sowden and.a complaint of petit larceny was filed against him yesterday p —__—__-_________.___] You Can Have It. y dear, what would I give to ur hair?’ is often said by ladies to young ones. ay have -just:‘such air. ir Balsam wili give itto you. It wi oair from falling off, original color and make i thick, soft and glossy. You n uot stand helplessly envying the girls. ‘fhe Balsam is not oily, not a dye, butis an elegant dressing, and is especially recommended for its cleanliness and purity. _ 2 * ‘Still Reducing. 2 Boys’ overalls 25 and 30 cts. Mén’s heavy nailed boots, ¢3. Men’s heavy tap soled kip boots. “Men’s heavy tap soled calf boots, $3 25, 43 5U.Men’s single sole calf boots,. $3. Immense iots just. received and for sale atg Hyman bros., corner sckipT office advertisement. ‘mitted. Noman, unless it be Dr. Gwin, ever approached’ Mr. Sargent as a legislator for the interests of this State. —————E Wheni the lipsare dry or scarred, ~~ When the teeth are dark or dull, When the tongue is hot and har', And fills the tainted mouth too full, The megi¢ SOZODONT supply, And all thore ills before it fly. a good two eal,goto the Thomas House, ad street. «OU. C Conlan, proprieto je8-ly Mining Pipe for Sale Cc ~ Six hundred feet of heavy elev> ren-inch iron. pipe in good order.

lars. See ar wy . De. Pennington arb and lodging or a -. struct the stream.and cause it to run down the center of the road-] Apply at this office for — Can be found at his dental office, afternoon. The testimony. shows that he took the goods from the that ‘is nothing but larceny according.to the books. “A Worthless Bridge. The Grub creek bridge near Ennor’s ranch in Penn. Valley, built two years ago at a cost of $390, has been rendered worthless by the late storms, the slickens having piled up under it so.as to obway, which has thus been ruined, has adin below the bridge, “House for Sale. The house and lot situated on the San: Juan road, just outside the city limits, is offered ‘for sale Broad and Fine streets, Nevada City, Gal. = 4 Commercial street. dil-Im partment. public hallway in the hotel, and+ tothe old. channel of the creek} SOCIABLE FIREMEN. ane Wednesday Evening’s Collation— Music and Speeches. Most splendidly did the members of Pennsylvania Engine Company on Wednesday evening entertain at their Hall their contemporaries of Nevada Hose. Company.and other guests including City Trustees Holbrook and Richards and representatives of the press. The collation that was spread could not easily trave-been improved on. The tables were loaded with tempting edibles and drinkables abundance, and Goyne’s Band, which was present by. invitation, played a number of soul-stirring tunes: Speeches. were made by Messrs. Holbrooke and Richards, Chief Engirfeer Sukeforth, Firemen A: H. Walrath, J. F. Hook, J. D, Fleming, J. B. Gray, J. G. O'Neill, and others, and the best of cheer prevailed on all sides. was midnight before the festivities ended. ‘ ‘Such gatherings as—this-are~of incalculable good to our Fire DeThey serve to keep alive an_interest in the organization to which the citizens owe so much because of its effectiveness in protecting their property from destruction by fire. -_After Loaves and Fishes. The Democratic County Central Committe mét this week to consider a request from the State Central Committee that a delegate be appointed to confer with the. State Committee at a meeting to be held at Sacramento on the 15th inst., ‘for the purpose of discussing the condition of the party and the appointment of a committee to visit Washington to present to President Cleveland all the— necessary. subjects connected with the De‘mocracy of California.’ The Grass Valley Union, whose editor is a member of the Committeé, thus] . speaks of the meeting: ‘‘There was but a small attendance of]; members of the Committee, and . ! the contents of the State Committee’sletter-was somewhat of a surprise to most of those present. After discussion the Committee appointed as delegate to attend the meeting at San Francisco, Hon. Niles Searls, who, as was expressed, being considered a conservative man, would-favor a course looking to the harmonizing of the party in the State. some of the members in. discussing the object of the call express_. ed a doubt as to the propriety of the State Committee’s sending delegation to Washington as it had the appearance of an_ office-seeking arrangement.”’. _. Don’t Give Up Yet. It doesn’t follow that a patient will die because the doctors have “given him up,” or that he will rego to is never too late to try the virtues of Parker’s Tonic. Mr. Michael Guilfoyle, oft Birmingham, N. Y., was cured of rheumatism by it after _ten years of unspeakable suffering. Mr. R. W. Mosher, druggist, 01 the same city, certifies that he has sold over a thousand bottles of Parker’s ‘onic through its reprecover because they “pull him through.”’ It utation for this and otner cures. . ; oe Young Men !—KRead This. The Voltaic Co., of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send.their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric appliances on_ trial for thirty. days, to men (old or young) afflicted with, nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred trouble. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other disComplete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guarNo risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pameases. anteed. phlet free. ——~__—Ladies’ Medical Adviser. A complete medical work for women, handsomely bound -in Tells how to cure and prevent-all diseases of the sex, by treatment_at home. Worthits weight in gold to every cloth and illustrated. lady suffering from any of these Hames. _ sir page diseases. Over 10,000 sold -al-. F: Bivste 687-200 20 00 ready. Postpaid only 50-cents.}-. Biesta 68800 20.00 Postal Note or:2-ct. stamps. Ad. J. Horrisberger 277 50 5 4 dress Nunda Publishing Uo., Nun= oer 5 iM Bs . 00 da, N. Y. n21-3m__. J. Horisberger 573 5 50 sae ua aD «. Bereg 1 718 609 k pfler AQRVALS AT THE NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector, Bros -—January 7, 1885. E. W. Moore, Pittsburg, A. G. Mandal, New York, B. Thompson, Rough an Ready, . W. Kelleher, San Francisco, . H. Graves, Bridgeport, H. Fenie, do Mrs. Graham & 2 c, Washington Jno. F. Scroeder,Rough and -R., Samuel Anderson, Folsom. . NATIONAL HOTEL, » \. January 7, 1885. G.N.-E, Powell, San Juan, . ~ Miss Kellegher, Grass Valley, Peter. Purdon, Bridge, > Pa . B. Fezola, San Francisco, S. E. Storey, Blue Fent, O. D. Campbell, do © E. H. Smith, Newcastle, cheap. Enquire .of Joseph EusBie _ ji-lw be D. Harris, city, ~ J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield. -— in It Subsegently LEADING. HOTELS, PROPRIETORS PROPRIETOR. IMPORTANT MINING DECISION Judge. Caldwell’s Decision in Helm vs. Chapman Affirmed. The Supreme Court of the State has rendered the following decision in the case of Helm vs. Chapman, appealed from the Superior Court of this county :; “Section 1,185 of ‘the Code of Civil Procedure treats. of the ‘building, improvement, or structure,’ as separate and distinct from the land upon which it is erected or constructed. “We think without doing violence to the received ‘meaning of language a mine or pit sunk within a mining claim ‘may be called a structure. Section 1,183 does not, it is true, provide for a lien upon mines, but upon ‘mining claim.” The lien, if it exists at all, extends to the whole claim. Strictly speaking, of course, a ‘mining claim’ cannot be constructed, alterador repaired. The intention of the law-makers seem to have been to givea lien upon a claim, for labor performed on, and for materials furnished for and used in any structure,or on, or in the alteration or repair of any structure, on or in the -mining-claiim:—We-deem it our duty to give effect tothe legislative purpose by holding that one who performs labor in any pit, shaft or gallery of a mine is entitled to a lien on the whole mining claim. ae ‘‘Judgment and order affirmed.” SE BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend tt, . This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and ¢ mpletels Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak. ness, Iimpu e Blood, Malacca, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. lt is un unfaili ¢ remedy for Diseases of the K dneys and Liver . It is mvaiuable for Diseases peculiar to Women, a:dull who lead sedentary lives it does notinjure the teeth, cause head. ache, vr produce constipatiun—voTHER IRON 4r DICINES DO, it enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appeti e, aids the a-similatlon ot footrelieves Heartburn and Bel_hing, and otrengtnens the wuscles and nerves, For Intermitt. nt Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Ene gy,.&c., it has no equal. . _ 4 The genuine has above trade mark and erossé red lines on Wraiper, Takeno other. Made only by Brown ¢hemical Co., Baitimore, Md : a ‘it-in-well._._It. gives such pleasant Hoisting Works Burned. The Union of yesterday says: It was discovered a few days ago that during the’ prevalence of the recent very stormy weather the hoisting works of the Osborn H.1l Mining Company, situated on Osborn Hill, were destroyed by fire. As the works were unused and unoccupied the only reasonable theory regarding the fire is that it.was caused by incendiarism; The building was entirely destroyed and two fine engines were considerably injured. There was no insurance on the property. ~ 0 ttn Before Breakfast Always use SOZODONT and rub relief from parched tongt 3 resulting from “sleep, prom tes the healthful secretions of th mouth. It will cost more for nieat and euch things;-but don’t begrudge it. Housewife’s Favorite. —s . We will send free for one entire year, to every lady. who. sends -us at oncethe names of ten maried ladies, at same address, and 12 ‘two-ctstamps for postage, our handsome, entertaining and _instructive Journal, devoted to fashions, fancy work, decorating ,cooking and household matters. Kegular price $1.00, Send to-day, and ‘secure next number. Address, Domestic Journal, Nunda, New York. n2l1-3m _, —_—_—_—_— AUCTION. Assignee’s Sale of Harness, Sacdles, Bridles, Buggy Robes, Horse Blanl ct), ete. By order of the Assignee I will sell— ~~ > 1 Double Heavy Farm Harness. 1 Double Spring Wagon do 1 Double Buggy Harness. 1 Single Gig Harness. 1 Single Heavy Buggy Harness. 1 Single Medium Buggy Harness. 2 Single Light Buggy Harnesses. 3 Mexican Saddles. 1 American Saddle. 2 Side Saddles. 1 Heavy ThoroughbraceWagon. 12 Riding Budles. 36 Horse Blankets. 18 Buggy Robes. 30 Buggy Whips. 20 Riding Whips. Brushes, Curry Combs, Circingles, etc., etc., ‘At my Salesroom on Broad street, Opposite National Hotel, Saturday, January 10th. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock P.M. Wood! Wood! sale at-W. H. Smith’s for cash, men ane ec ren Fine Cloths. J.A.-Downing has received from New York a magnificent stoek of cloths which he is prered to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my?2-tf One of the most successful ‘remedies ever advertised is Kerr’s colics or cramps and bility. Try it and be convinced. ly Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines) and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a firstclass grocery store. jy19-tf— Wanted. A good respectable woman to do.sufficient housework to pay for her board and lodging. nquire at No. 7, West Broad street. © 3t gf tee nat sane Liquor Habit Dr. Haines’ Gelden Specitic. It-ean be given in a cup: of -coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person, taking it, effecting a 8 and permanent. cure, whether the patient is a. moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been, made. temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking from their own free will. No harmful effects result from its administration. Cures. guaranteed. ee and testimonials sent ree, Address, Gotpen’Spectiric Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. County Scrip Notice. 4 LL WARRAN,S registered against the General Fund or any of the Road District Funds will be paid on presentation. Interest ceases from date. Gk’). E. ROBIN: ON, Treasurer of Ne: ada County.Nevada City, January 5th, 1885. Xotiee to y Contractors, A CONTRACT will be let for the build*& = ingand repairing of the walls on the Nevada stréet Bridge. B da w ll be received from now UNTIt. MONDAY, JANUARY TWELFTH, 1885. The specifications can be seen at the store of G@. KICHARDS, Clerk of the Board. aes Proving Will. TX the Superior Court, in and for the County of priya Pg of Californis. In the matter of tne te of A. Phillips, d. ceased. Pusuant to an order of said Superi r Court made on the 8d day of January, A. D. 1885,. notice is hereby given,that Saturday,the 24th day of January,1886,at 11 o'clock, a. M, of said day, at the Court Roo» of said Cours, at the Court Honse in the ht . one area ho panes h-s he ay pointed as the tine jace for prov tho Will of said Mary A. Fnillips, Poni when and where any person intereated may appear and_ contest. the sam. F. G. BEA’TY, Clerk. By W. D. Hagaris, Deputy. _F. G. GUILD, Auctioneer. Dated Januiry 3d -1886.— Juhnson & Mason, Attys for Petitioner. AUCTION! AUCHION! “¥ ~~ CLEARING OUT SALE OF Furnishing Goods, Boys’Winter Clothing, Hats, Jewelry and Noticus. HAVE KEPT THE GOODS LONG . enough—to jook at. Now I'm going ty se l’em “regardles.” and get some Lew ones. The best bidder takes ’em away. AUCTIuN! AUCTION! Saturday Evening, Dec, 13th, when we And every evening thereafter, feel like it, at 46 Broad Street. dl2 C,.A. BARRETT. Delinquent Sale Notice. ‘NHAMPION MINING COMANY. Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, Califurnia. Loca ion of words, Nevada County, Cali fornia. Notice.—There are delinquent upon the fclhowing described stock, on acount of assessment number 17, ievied on -the twenty spective shareholders, as follows: No. No. the Board of Directora,.uedc on the 24th aay ot Novemb-r,1834 so mat shafes of each parcel of such stock as may Lenecesuary willbe sold at public auction, at the ~ottive of the Company, No 522 Montgomery s‘reet, San Francisco, Caliiornia, on MM 'NDAY, thé nineteenth day of January, 1885, at the hour of three o’c:ock, P. M.; of said day, to pay aia delinquent assessment thereon, together -. with costs “of advertising and expenses of the sale. ’ THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Office, No. 522 Monigomery otiget, San Fruncisco, California. j6 Rewards Withdrawn. f\HE Reward of $26 heretofore offered by I we vor the arrest o GEOKGE ARLING. TON, and the re ) ard of $200 offe.ea for the utrest of JOSEPH LAWRENCE, who broke juil on August 11th, 1883, are hereby withdrawn. : R. 0. CAKTER, . Sheriff of Nevada County, Cal. Nevada Cit;, Jan. 3, 1885." Y USING THE GUM TREE COUGH ] SYRUP. If once tried in your fami y will prove free from anything to ickon ‘the stomach, and the only safe rmedy tor stopping @ cough and builuing up weak -lungs. it has no«qual as @ cure for Consumption, and is made irom the leavesof the Australan Gum '‘or Kuealyptus Tree, with Clothing, . . AUCTION 1 fourth day ef November, 1834, the several amounts set opposite the names of the re__Anain accordance with law,and an order of STOP THAT COUCH constant aim has been to Tustice, this or that’ article? observance of the rules methods. hound fyiu; ¥ * Howey, D. VINTON, Agent, Nevada City ee as FORWARD, ———-O—-—~ Thankful for the liberal patronage extended during 1884, we confidently hope that~it will be accorded to us by the appreciative and discriminating —__ buyers dnring the year 1885." Se eS Yours Respectfully, IMRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. MARCH! In beginning the year 1885, we desire to briefly review the record of the year just ended and point out some of the things that have so far contributed to the popularity and success of our” store. Our offer such inducements to the buying public that they find it to their own interest to trade with us, and the large patronage wehave been favored with shows that our efforts have hot been thrown away. The four pillars upon which we have built our business are Impartiality, ‘One Price, Absolute Satisfaction. We have endeavored to keep at all times not only the jargest and most complete assortment of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Millinery, but the Most Fashionable and Freshest: of everything in these lines to’ be found in the wholesale market. In fixing prices on our goods : WE DO NOt, ASK OURSELVES “How much will the people be willing to pay” for BUT THE QUESTION IS, “How small a margin can we add to the cost price’ and_yet do a_-safe business?’ ——,—We.know we have been successful in building up~ one a large trade-that is not confined to Nevada City, but extends tothe surrounding country. believe this could “have been done. wi govern our business _ do-no¢ Out a strict that £ us ~ an ae Mere 2 “100 cords of oak stove woud for — Asthma Cure. It cures all pains, . general de~-: Waaanee Lia im] Se Hy